Planning Applications Week Ending 30 July 2021
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School Bus Info
BUS ROUTE INFORMATION TO ST MARY'S COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 2019 – 2020 (Please note this information can be subject to change) Updated 15.8.19 940 – ST MARY’S COLLEGE & JOWETT/ELLIE ROSE Anlaby Road to St Mary's College ANLABY ROAD/HULL ROYAL INFIRMARY, via Anlaby Rd (to get to St Mary’s College the bus will take the following route, however it will not be picking students up from Calvert Lane onwards) Calvert Lane, Spring Bank West, Chanterlands Avenue, Cranbrook Avenue to ST MARY’S COLLEGE Departs Anlaby Road (HRI) 7.50am Leaves St Mary’s College 3.45pm 956 – ST MARY’S COLLEGE & JOWETT/ELLIE ROSE Diadem Grove to St Mary's College DIADEM GROVE, Holderness Road, Shannon Road, Saltshouse Road, Dunvegan Road, Howdale Road, Saltshouse Road, Bellfield Avenue, Savoy Road, Ings Road, Cavendish Road, Leads Road, Midmere Avenue, Barnstaple Road, Holwell Road, Sutton Road, Greenwood Avenue, Cranbrook Avenue to ST MARY'S COLLEGE Departs Diadem Grove 7.35am Leaves St Mary’s College 3.45pm 957 – ST MARY’S COLLEGE & JOWETT/ELLIE ROSE Preston Road to St Mary's College PRESTON ROAD (outside Eastern Cemetery), Annandale Road, Wingfield Road, Staveley Road, Diadem Grove, Holderness Road, Summergangs Road, Chamberlain Road, Stoneferry Road, Clough Road, Cottingham Road, Cranbrook Avenue to ST MARY’S COLLEGE Departs Preston Road 7.50am Leaves St Mary’s College 3.45pm 958 – ST MARY’S COLLEGE & JOWETT/ELLIE ROSE Victoria Dock to St Mary's College GARRISON ROAD/PLIMSOLL WAY, Plimsoll Way, South Bridge Road, Hedon Road, Marfleet Lane, Marfleet Avenue, Preston Road, -
Job Description
Job Description CONSULTANT IN PANCREATICO-BILIARY & GENERAL SURGERY SURGERY HEALTH GROUP Grade: Consultant Location: Castle Hill Hospital/Hull Royal Infirmary Hours Per week: Full Time (Minimum 10 PA’s) Period: Permanent 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Applications are invited for the position of Consultant in Pancreatico-Biliary and General Surgery to join the existing team of 9 Consultant Upper GI Surgeons. This is a replacement post following the retirement of one of the members of the current team. The post will support the delivery of Pancreatic and General Surgery within the Trust and across the region. The post will also provide 1 in 15 on-call cover for the Acute GI Surgery service across the Trust, based at the Hull Royal Infirmary. 1 1.2 Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust (HUTH Trust) is situated in the geographical area of Kingston upon Hull and the East Riding of Yorkshire. The Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust has two main hospital sites (Hull Royal Infirmary and Castle Hill Hospital) an annual budget of circa £500 million, employs over 9,000 staff and serves an extended population of 1.2 million, whilst delivering a number of outpatient services from locations across the local health economy area. The Trust’s secondary care service portfolio is comprehensive, covering the major medical and surgical specialties, routine and specialist diagnostic services and other clinical support services. These services are provided primarily to a catchment population of approximately 600,000 in the Hull and East Riding of Yorkshire area. The Trust provides specialist and tertiary services to a catchment population of between 1.05 million and 1.25 million extending from Scarborough in North Yorkshire to Grimsby and Scunthorpe in North East and North Lincolnshire respectively. -
Wilberforce Court
WILBERFORCE COURT ALFRED GELDER STREET • HULL • HU1 1NE OVERVIEW 04 - 05 THE VISION 06 - 07 THE LIFESTYLE 08 - 11 EASILY ACCESSIBLE 12 - 13 KINGSTON UPON HULL 14 - 17 DISTINGUISHED THE PROPERTY 18 - 23 THE INTERIORS 24 - 33 LIVING IN THE FINISHES 34 - 37 OUTSTANDING IDEALLY CONNECTED 38 - 39 OWNERSHIP MADE EASIER 40 - 41 SURROUNDINGS FLEXIBLE OWNERSHIP 42 - 43 THE DEVELOPER 44 - 45 SUMMARY 46 - 47 WILBERFORCE COURT 04 05 The result of a visionary £14 million redevelopment project, Wilberforce Court is set to produce some of the most desirable residential units in Hull’s city centre. Originally built as high-end offices, the building is now witnessing an OVERVIEW internal transformation. The work, which will be completed in two phases with the first phase completing Q1 2023, will create light, beautifully equipped apartments over four levels, all built over secure on-site parking. Standing at the eastern side of the city centre, immediately adjacent to the historic ‘Old Town’ museum quarter, this is a property that boasts character, convenience and exceptional quality. AT A GLANCE A lavish multimillion pound redevelopment Attractive pre-market prices Phase one comprises of a mix of 112 studio, single-bedroom and two-bedroom units CHARACTER, An outstanding specification CONVENIENCE AND EXCEPTIONAL Secure, light and energy efficient QUALITY Exceptionally convenient city-centre location Phase one completion Q1 2023 ELEGANT LIVING 06 07 THE VISION Featuring four residential storeys rising above private undercroft parking, Wilberforce Court offers a rare combination of convenience, modernity and seclusion. The private residents’ courtyard affords an area for quiet retreat, yet the property itself is situated close to all the amenities of the city centre. -
Hull Welcomes All Seafarers
PLACES OF WORSHIP SEAFARERS’ PORT HULL SEAFARERS’ CENTRE Roman Catholic: Sacred Heart, Southcoates Lane INFORMATION LEAFLET www.sacredhearthull.uk 01482 376 332 Anglican: Hull Minster, Market Place Open 24hrs a day / 7 days a week www.hullminster.org 01482 224 460 HULL Danish Seamen’s Church: 104 Osborne Street www.danchurchhull.co.uk 01482 225 469 WELCOMES ALL via access code C634XY SEAFARERS Internet Café • Free Wi-Fi Out of hours Emergency No: 07906 661 633 SEAFARERS’ INTERNET HULL SEAFARERS’ CENTRE DATA & SIM CARDS United House, King George Dock West, Hull, HU9 5PR Telephone cards are also available for purchase at the Hull Seafarers’ Tel: 01482 376 322 Centre and from Ship Welfare Visitors representing the centre. Seafarers Email:[email protected] are strongly advised to purchase telephone cards only from official Hull Seafarers’ Centre representatives or a Port Chaplain. SHIP WELFARE VISITING ORGANISATIONS Apostleship of the Sea SEAFARERS’ TELEPHONE HELPLINES Port Chaplain +44 (0) 7906 661 633 SeafarerHelp....the lifeline for seafarers The Mission to Seafarers 07387 022 375 wwww.seafarerhelp.org (All seafarers) +44 20 7323 2737 Port Chaplain A seafarer making use of the Wi-Fi in the Hull Seafarers’ Centre. Seafarer Support Referral Helpline Fishermen’s Mission +44 (0) 1482 323 440 PORT OFFICE & SECURITY www.seafarersupport.org (UK seafarers only) 0800 121 4765 07917 754 527 ABP House 01482 327 171 Danish Seamen’s Church 01482 225 469 Port Security (24hr service) 01482 781 867 LOCAL PORT HEALTH AUTHORITY Nautilus International 020 8989 6677 Hull & Goole Port Health Authority 01482 324 776 RMT 020 7387 4771 [email protected] Produced by the Merchant Navy Welfare Board, registered as a charity No.212799 in England & Wales, and No.SC039669 in Scotland. -
Item: 8.4 8.4
Item 8.4 Item: 8.4 Report to: NHS Hull CCG Board Date of Meeting: 22 March 2019 Title of Report: Designation of Commissioner Requested Services (CRS) Presented by: Emma Sayner, Chief Finance Officer Author: Joy Dodson, Deputy Chief Finance Officer-Contracts, Performance, Procurement and Programme Delivery STATUS OF THE REPORT: To approve To endorse To ratify To discuss To consider For information To note PURPOSE OF REPORT: The purpose of this report is to outline the approach undertaken by NHS Hull Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG), in conjunction with NHS East Riding of Yorkshire Clinical Commissioning Group, to designate Commissioner Requested Services (CRS). This paper will provide an overview of the CCG work undertaken to identify, review and re- designate CRS in line with NHS Improvement’s (NHSI) designation framework. This report will also detail how the CCG will fulfil its statutory obligations with regard to ensuring continuity of healthcare services for the population of Hull, should a provider become significantly financially distressed. RECOMMENDATIONS: Members are requested to: 1. Review the approach undertaken for the designation of Commissioner Requested Services 2. Approve the overall strategic direction outlined and to support the next steps and timeline for full implementation to contracts from 1 April 2019 or as soon as deliverable thereafter. Page 1 of 16 REPORT EXEMPT FROM PUBLIC DISCLOSURE No Yes If yes, detail grounds for exemption Sensitive CCG STRATEGIC OBJECTIVE 1. Integrated Commissioning Aligned commissioning with partner CCG 2. Integrated delivery Resilient integrated delivery across Hull and East Riding 3. Delivery of Statutory Duties Designation of CRS is a statutory duty of the CCG IMPLICATIONS: (summary of key implications, including risks, associated with the paper), Finance There are no identified financial implications for the CCG. -
EYLHS Newsletter 26 Winter / Spring 2012
EYLHS Newsletter 26 Winter / spring 2012 Newsletter of the East Yorkshire Local History Society Front cover: Hull Infirmary, Prospect St, engraving from Hull Hospital Unit archives Contributions Based in Hull it is not always easy to keep track of events in other parts of the Riding; news that members could contribute on their town or village should be sent to the editor. Short articles, illustrated or unillustrated, news on libraries, archives, museums, societies or education, queries other people may be able to answer, etc. for inclusion in future newsletters should also be sent to the editor. Newsletter Edited by Robert Barnard 825 Anlaby Rd, Hull, HU4 6DJ Telephone 01482 506001 e-mail [email protected] Published by the East Yorkshire Local History Society Secretary Jenny Stanley 15 Southcote Close, South Cave, HU15 2BQ Telephone 01430 422833 e-mail [email protected] Printed by Kall Kwik, Hull News from the Society Programme recently achieved his Doctorate which As usual, the Society has arranged a full was based on this theme. programme of lectures and excursions Commences 2.00pm for 2012. Please support the events Bridlington Central Library (Lecture and bring along your friends. Please do Room on 1st floor), King Street, not hesitate to ask for lifts; you will be Bridlington expected to contribute to petrol. Car Parking near Harbour £2 per person for tea/coffee and PLEASE NOTE: Please make all biscuits cheques payable to the East Yorkshire Local History Society. All cheques Saturday 14 April 2012 and booking slips should be sent to Ed Dennison the relevant named individual at the ‘Recent Work in the East Riding’, a address on the booking form. -
School Bus Info
BUS ROUTE INFORMATION TO ST MARY'S COLLEGE SEPTEMBER 2020 – 2021 (Please note this information is subject to change) Pupils are expected to behave on the buses and the school has the right to remove any pupil from these services whose behaviour endangers other passengers or is offensive in any way. Bad language is not tolerated. It is essential that parents instil and support good behaviour and compliance with COVID health and safety routines at all times. All buses are provided by St Mary’s College and Jowett/Ellie Rose Travel Updated 8.7.20 940 – Anlaby Road There are two 940 bus services ANLABY ROAD/HULL ROYAL INFIRMARY, via Anlaby Rd (to get to St Mary’s College the bus will take the following route, however it will not be picking students up from Calvert Lane onwards) Calvert Lane, Spring Bank West, Chanterlands Avenue, Cranbrook Avenue to ST MARY’S COLLEGE Departs Anlaby Road (HRI) 7.50am Leaves St Mary’s College 3.45pm 956 now merged with SMC5 – please see details under SMC5 957 – Preston Road PRESTON ROAD (outside Eastern Cemetery), Annandale Road, Wingfield Road, Staveley Road, Diadem Grove, Holderness Road, Summergangs Road, Chamberlain Road, Stoneferry Road, Clough Road, Cottingham Road, Cranbrook Avenue to ST MARY’S COLLEGE Departs Preston Road 7.30am Leaves St Mary’s College 3.45pm 958 – Victoria Dock GARRISON ROAD/PLIMSOLL WAY, Plimsoll Way, South Bridge Road, Hedon Road, Marfleet Lane, Marfleet Avenue, Preston Road, Southcoates Lane, Holderness Road, Summergangs Road, James Reckitt Avenue, Chamberlain Road, Stoneferry, -
C DMM Hull Museums Collection of Books and Papers 1650-1950
Hull History Centre: Hull Museums Collection of books and papers C DMM Hull Museums Collection of books and papers 1650-1950 Historical Background: The origins of Hull's Museums lie in the work of the Hull Literary and Philosophical Society and their museum, the Royal Institution on Albion Street. The museum was passed to the Corporation in 1900. Under the enthusiastic drive and direction of curator, Thomas Sheppard, Hull's museums grew throughout the early 20th century and remain an important part of Hull's cultural heritage. For the historical and biographical background for the individuals, firms and organisations within the collection, see each specific entry Custodial history: Transferred from Hull Museums. Many of these items have a museum deposit reference number beginning with the letters 'DB'. This refers to a day book which was an inventory that Thomas Sheppard, former director of Hull Museums, used. This book was kept in the stores in Albion Street and was destroyed during WWII. Some other records have a museum reference number prefixed 'R'. C DMM/13/11 had previously been catalogued as C DEM/57 Description: Books and papers relating to 69 individuals, firms and organisations Arrangement: C DMM/1 The Hull Anti Mill Society C DMM/2 Hull Subscription Mill Society Ltd C DMM/3 The Hull Flax and Cotton Mill Co. C DMM/4 The Hull Peoples Public House C DMM/5 Hull General Cemetery Co. C DMM/6 Beverley General Cemetery Co. C DMM/7 Prospect Picture House (Hull) Ltd C DMM/7 Hull Glass Company C DMM/9 Humber Flint Glass Works C DMM/10 The Public Rooms, Hull C DMM/11 Holy Trinity Church, Hull C DMM/12 East Yorkshire Antiquarian Society C DMM/13 The Hull School of Music C DMM/14 The Hull Literary and Philosophical Society, including the Subscription Library and the Royal Institution C DMM/15 Hull Botanic Garden C DMM/16 Hull Botanic Garden Co. -
Planning Decisions Received August 2019
DECISIONS ISSUED 17/01236/FULL Pickering 17/01236/FULL 93 Askew Avenue Kingston Upon Hull HU4 6LT ERECTION OF DETACHED DWELLING AND FORMATION OF NEW VEHICULAR ACCESS ON LAND ADJACENT TO 93 ASKEW AVENUE HULL Application Withdrawn 17/01641/CONDET Sutton 17/01641/CONDET Land At Wawne Road Kingston Upon Hull Discharge of condition 8 of approval 16/00601/FULL. Conditions Discharged 18/00079/FULL Avenue 18/00079/FULL 95 Park Grove Princes Avenue Kingston Upon Hull HU5 2US Change of use from (C3) dwelling house to 6 bed House in Multiple Occupation (C4) (for 6 occupants) Application Refused 18/01005/PD Beverley 18/01005/PD 11 Port Avenue Kingston Upon Hull HU6 7AR Erection of porch to side (max 2.3m long x 2m wide x 3m high ; height to eaves 2.6m). Not Permitted Development 19/00011/FULL Holderness 19/00011/FULL Stoneferry Retail Park 1 Ferry Lane Kingston Upon Hull HU7 0BE 1) Erection of Roadside services incorporating petrol filling station building with ancillary retail floorspace and forecourt canopy, associated car parking, internal roads, landscaping and bin store 2) Erection of ancillary retail pod building (Use Classes A1/A3/A5) 3) Erection of 4 x jet wash bays Following demolition of existing retail terrace. Application Permitted 19/00309/FULL Central 19/00309/FULL 350 Beverley Road Kingston Upon Hull HU5 1LH Proposed conversion of detached garage into self-contained residential unit involving (i) increase in roof height and dormer window, (ii) rear extension (3m long x 4m wide) Application Refused 19/00321/FULL Pickering 19/00321/FULL 72 Campion Avenue, Land To North Kingston Upon Hull HU4 7AR Erection of an end terrace 2 storey two bedroomed dwelling (resubmission following refusal) Application Refused 19/00364/FULL Central 19/00364/FULL 354 Beverley Road Kingston Upon Hull HU5 1LH Erection of 3 storey building to provide 9 no. -
Kingston Upon Hull Heritage Evidence Base
Kingston upon Hull Heritage Evidence Base April 2014 Executive Summary It is generally agreed that the city of Hull has a distinct character, identity and sense of place, however it is more difficult to pinpoint exactly what it is that makes the city distinctive. To help in this task, the City Council and the Architecture Centre for Hull and the Humber Region (Arc) organised various events during summer 2009 to explore the concept of ‘Hullness’. Perhaps not surprisingly, no definitive view was reached and the debate continues. However, the responses to the events have highlighted some recurring themes and factors that contribute to the distinct character of the city. These are set out below. ‘Hullness’ has been concerned with ‘character’ in all its senses, including cultural, social, economic, environmental and physical aspects. However, for the purposes of this study, ‘character’ is concerned with the impact of the above elements on the built form of the city. The physical setting of Hull in a flat landscape where the River Hull joins the Humber Estuary means that expanses of water and sky are characteristic features of the city. Hull is an industrial port city located some distance away from other large towns and set in the rural East Riding of Yorkshire. Traditionally it has looked to the sea and continental Europe rather than the rest of England. Unlike most other northern and midland cities, it is not part of a conurbation. This relative isolation has given it an independent and distinctive character. Trade with Baltic, Dutch and French ports over the centuries has influenced the built form, architecture, economy and culture of the city. -
Advice and Information
Contents Contents Advice & Information Organisations and initiatives that you can contact Pages 1 – 5 for advice and information Education Mainstream and special educational needs Pages 6 – 11 services Having a Break Information on short-break and respite services Pages 12 – 13 Family Support Support agencies and groups available for families Pages 14 – 22 Health Health service provision for children and young Pages 23 – 28 people National Organisations Useful Information on national organisations Pages 29 – 37 Contents Contents Mobility & Travel Services and schemes available to help with Pages 38 – 39 mobility and travel Holidays Holidays for disabled people Pages 40 – 41 Play & Leisure Play and leisure services and activities in Hull Pages 42 – 47 Money Matters This section covers the benefits available Page 48 Childrens Centres Contact details of the Children’s Centres in Pages 49 – 51 Hull Comments, This section gives details of where to make Compliments your comments, compliments and complaints & Complaints Page 52 Advice &Information Advice and Information Addvis @ Addvis -Providing goods and services relating to the needs of people with a HERIB visual impairment. This includes sourcing aids and equipment suited to Beech Holme, individual needs, Guide Talking software and a full transcription service. Beverley Road Hull HU5 1NF HERIB offers an Eye Clinic Support Service HERIB has an IT resource Tel: 01482 342297 centre which is open to the public, at a small cost ,that enables people with Email: [email protected] visual impairments and physical disabilities to access literature and the internet. The resource centre is open Monday to Friday 0900 to 1700. Career Choices As part of Hull City Council Training, the Career Choices Centre provides 26 Raywell Street support and development through the provision of learning resources to a Hull, HU2 8EP variety of young people within Hull and East Yorkshire. -
C DIIN Research Records Collected by Mallard Edward Ingram, Historian, in the Course of His Lifetime 1785-1980
Hull History Centre: Research records collected by Mallard Edward Ingram, Historian C DIIN Research records collected by Mallard Edward Ingram, Historian, in the course of his lifetime 1785-1980 Accession number: 16/21 Historical Background: Mallard Edward Ingram was born in Hull on 17 Jan 1912. His Father was Mallard Henry Ingram from Wath upon Dearne, Yorkshire and his Mother was Rebecca Page from Bottesford, Leicestershire (1911 census states that the family lived at 30 Rosemead Street, Newbridge Road, Hull). He studied at the University College of Hull and became a teacher in Bridlington. He was also a historian and author with a particular interest in Churches, transport and architecture. He wrote or co-wrote the following books: 'The Maisters of Kingston upon Hull, 1560-1840 : portrait of a merchant family' illustrated by Francis F. Johnson L.920MAI (1983) 'The Church of St. Mary-the-virgin, Hull-History' L.283 S MARY (1948) 'Drypool' L.9.82 (1959) 'Our Lady of Hull' L.283 S MAR (1948) 'Leaves from a family tree, being the correspondence of an East Riding Family.' L.920 GRI (date unknown) 'The Manor of Bridlington and its Lords Feoffees' illustrated by Francis F. Johnson L.9.54 BR (1977) 'Drypool : being the history of the ancient parish of Drypool cum Southcoates. [with illustrations.]' L.9.82 (1960) 'The Hull and Barnsley Railway / edited by K Hoole. Vol 1 / by M Edward Ingram [et al]' L.385.11 (1972) He was active in a number of societies and it was through attendance at meetings of the Augustinian Society that, in December 1936, Edward met his life-long partner, Francis Frederick Johnson, an Architect highly respected in his field, renowned for his traditional and classical work.